Studies
Studies for officers:
Second degree studies (leading to a Master’s Degree) in the following areas:
- National Security
- Economics
- Logistics
- Management with two specialisations: command and command of aviation National Security
Postgraduate studies and advanced courses:
- Post-graduate Defence Policy Studies
- Advanced Operational-Strategic Course
- Post-graduate Operational-Tactical Studies
- Post-graduate Air Force Command Studies
Studies for civilians:
Full-time and part-time first degree studies (leading to a Bachelor’s Degree) and second degree studies (leading to a Master’s Degree) in the following areas:
- National Security
- European Studies
- Logistics
- Management with two specialisations: Management and Command or Aviation Management
- History
Postgraduate studies in the field of:
- National Security
- Aviation Management
- Information Security Management
- Economic Systems Logistics
- Crisis Management
- International Military Relations
- Management in Military Staffs
- State's Economic Security
- Public Organizations Management
- Civil-Military Cooperation
- Management and Command in Multinational Organizations
- Education for Security
- Polemology - study of war and peace
- The Use of Force in Armed Conflicts
- Counter-Terrorism
Read more about this topic: National Defence University Of Warsaw
Famous quotes containing the word studies:
“His life itself passes deeper in nature than the studies of the naturalist penetrate; himself a subject for the naturalist. The latter raises the moss and bark gently with his knife in search of insects; the former lays open logs to their core with his axe, and moss and bark fly far and wide. He gets his living by barking trees. Such a man has some right to fish, and I love to see nature carried out in him.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Even if one studies to an old age, one will never finish learning.”
—Chinese proverb.
“The conduct of a man, who studies philosophy in this careless manner, is more truly sceptical than that of any one, who feeling in himself an inclination to it, is yet so over-whelm’d with doubts and scruples, as totally to reject it. A true sceptic will be diffident of his philosophical doubts, as well as of his philosophical conviction; and will never refuse any innocent satisfaction, which offers itself, upon account of either of them.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)